CHAP. CV.

CO It Y L A N C E jE . FA n G U S.

1973

18 85

1886

o*3?

1887

<7=~ ''"^S-v

mens, bears a strong resemblance to a well-grown pine- a PI>le;A. bombycinus Schaff, t. 98., is also found on the beech,though this species is most frequent, inEngland, on the ash; Dsedalea gibbosaPers., syn. .Boletus sinuosus Sow., t.

194., and our Jig. 1886.; D. latissimaiV., syn. Boletus resupinatus Sow., t.

424.; Polyporus brumalis Fr., He 1-vella pileus Schaff., t. 281., and ourJig. 1887.; P. giganteus Fr., syn. Bo-letus imbricatus Sow., t. 86., and ourfig. 1888., forming masses 2 ft. or 3 ft., or more, across, at the base of thetrunks; P. cristatus Fr.; P. spumeus Fr., syn. Boletus spuineus Sow., t. 211.,and P. conchatus Fr. (which last,though found on the beech, is morecommon on the sallow), ifydnumcoralloides Scop., Sow., t. 252., andour Jig. 1889., is one of the mostbeautiful of Pungi, resembling,according to some authors, a cauliflower: likeBydnum Erinaceus, it is esculent. Phlebia me-rismbkles Fr., Grev., t. 280.; Peziza rep&ndaWahl., Grev., t. 59.; P. melastoma Soiv., t. 149., syn. P. atro-rufa Grev.,t. 315’., and our fig. 1890.; P. anomala Pers., P. rugosa Sow., t. 369.; P.

aurelia Pers., Grev., t. 139., and P. aeruginosa Pers.Grev., t. 241., syn. He Ivella aerugindsa Sow., t. 347.

. and our fig. 1901. “The woodon which it grows is almost al-ways stained with the samegreen colour as the fungus.”

{Sow., 1. c.) Cryptomyces versi-color Berk., syn. Stictis versi-color Fr. ; Sclerotium trunebrum 1890

Tode, forming a nidus to Ag. tuberosus; Sphse'riat8S9 fragiformis Pers., syn. Stromatosphce'ria Grev., t.

136., Lycoperdon variolosum Sow., t. 271., and our fig. 1902.; S. cohm'rensPers.; S. rufa Pers., S. deusta Hoffm., syn. Stromatosphse'ria deusta Grev.,t. 324., and our fig. 1903.; S. maxima , sSow., t. 338; S- disciformis Hoffm., syn.Stromatosphse'ria disciformis Grev., t.

314., and our Jig. 1894.; S. depressaSow., t. 216.; S. aspera Fr.; S. angulataFr.; S. turgida Pers.; S. quaternata1891 Pers.; S. gyrosa Schwein., syn. S. fluens 1892

Sow., t. 423.; S. melogramma Pers. ;

S. tristis Tode; S. Peziza Tode, Grev., t. 186., and our Jig.

1895.; Peziza hydrbphora Sow., t. 23.; Hysterium rugosumPr., syn. Opegrapha epiphega E. B. t. 2282., and our fig. 1897.; Reticulariamaxima Fr., syn. Lycop. echiniformis Sow., t. 400. f. 1. The sporidia, whensubjected to considerable heat by Dr.

Wollaston,produced aphosphoric glass.

(Eng. EL, vol. v. pt. 2. p. 308.) Stilbumturbinatum Tode, S. vulgare Tode, andouryfg. 1896.; Cor/neum macrospo-rium Berk.; Uaemaspora crocea Pers.;

1893 Stilbospora asterosperma Pers.

'lr ^ ^ un S l on th- e Leaves of the Beech are: rlgaricus ca-PJ laris Schum.; A. setosus Sow., t. 302.; Peziza epiphylla«i.; Sphse'ria artocreas Tode; Craterium leucocephalumMtm -> Grev., t. 65., and ouryfg. 1898.

6 m 1

1894